"A must read for anyone interested in the politics and economics of autonomy and interdependence in a new era."

-Sarah Bauerle Danzman, Indiana University Bloomington

"The Political Economy of Geoeconomics makes a critical contribution. It is a must read for anyone interested in economic coercion and Europe."

-Abraham Newman, Georgetown University

"A comprehensive book on geoeconomics and the role of Europe could not be timelier."

-A ndreas Nölke, Goethe University Frankfurt This book brings together researchers from different analytical perspectives for the study of contemporary geoeconomics to create a broader and more useful catalogue of conceptual tools, empirical entry points, and case studies around the subject. The distinctive contribution this book offers is its firm rooting in International Political Economy and the hitherto under-researched geoeconomics dynamics of Europe. Many existing accounts of geoeconomics have been developed in International Relations and often reproduce some of the state-centric and static assumptions of the discipline. Recent scholarship furthermore tends to focus on the US-China rivalry, thus discounting the role of other global powers in shaping geoeconomics. As a first collective contribution to the topic in the field of International Political Economy, the book stands to become a major reference point in the field for the coming years. Interest in geoeconomics as well as in related concepts like weaponized interdependence or emerging new rivalries has been on the rise in recent years and will be one of the key research areas in the coming decade of transition and change in Europe and beyond.

Chapters 1, 2, 5 and 7 are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.

Milan Babic is Assistant Professor of Global Political Economy at Roskilde

University.

Adam D. Dixon is Associate Professorof Globalization and Development at

Maastricht University and Principal Investigator of the ERC-funded SWFsEUROPE

project.

Imogen T. Liu is a Ph.D. Candidate at Maastricht Universi

Autorentext

Milan Babic is Assistant Professor of Global Political Economy at Roskilde University and author of The Rise of State Capital (forthcoming). His work deals with foreign state-led investment and the transformations of the global political economy from a neoliberal toward a post-neoliberal global order.

Adam Dixon is Associate Professor of Globalization and Development at Maastricht University. He is Principal Investigator of the European Research Council research project Legitimacy, Financialization, and Varieties of Capitalism: Understanding Sovereign Wealth Funds in Europe (SWFsEUROPE).

Imogen T. Liu is a Ph.D. Candidate at Maastricht University. Her research covers subjects including state capital, financialization, foreign investment, infrastructure development, and the political economy of China.

Klappentext

This book brings together researchers from different analytical perspectives for the study of contemporary geoeconomics to create a broader and more useful catalogue of conceptual tools, empirical entry points, and case studies around the subject. The distinctive contribution this book offers is its firm rooting in International Political Economy and the hitherto under-researched geoeconomic dynamics of Europe. Many existing accounts of geoeconomics have been developed in International Relations and often reproduce some of the state-centric and static assumptions of the discipline. Recent scholarship furthermore tends to focus on US-China rivalry, thus discounting the role of other global powers in shaping geoeconomics. As a first collective contribution to the topic in the field of International Political Economy, the book stands to become a major reference point in the field for the coming years. Rising interest in geoeconomics as well as in related concepts like weaponized interdependence or emerging new rivalries has been on the rise in recent years and will be one of the key research areas in the coming decade of transition and change in Europe and beyond. Chapter 1 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.

Chapter 1 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.

Inhalt

Acknowledgements

List of Contributors

List of Figures

List of Tables

Chapter 1. Geoeconomics in a changing global order

Milan Babic, Adam D. Dixon, & Imogen T. Liu

Chapter 2. Balancing dependence: The quest for autonomy and the rise of corporate geoeconomics

Henrique Choer Moraes & Mikael Wigell

Chapter 3. European Strategic Autonomy: New Agenda, Old Constraints

Scott Lavery, Sean McDaniel, & Davide Schmid

Chapter 4. European foreign policy think tanks and "strategic autonomy": making sense of EU's role in the world of geoeconomics

JaSa Veselinovic

Chapter 5. The EU as a Geoeconomic Actor? A review of recent European trade and investment policies

Clara Weinhardt, Karsten Mau, & Jens Hillebrand Pohl

Chapter 6. Geoeconomics and national production regimes: On German exportism and the integration of economic and security policy

Kai Koddenbrock & Daniel Mertens

Chapter 7. The geoeconomics of Chinese bank expansion into the European Union

Paolo Balmas & Sabine Dörry

Chapter 8. Moving forward: Understanding the geoeconomic decade of the 2020s

Milan Babic, Adam D. Dixon, & Imogen T. Liu